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Optics Communications

Effects of finite temperature on two-photon transitions in a Rydberg atom in a high-Q cavity

Ravinder Rupchand Puri, Amitabh Joshi

Published Jan 1, 1989• 7 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/0030-4018(89)90021-7

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We consider state transfer between two qubits---effective two-level systems represented by Rydberg atoms---via a common mode of a microwave cavity at finite temperature. We find that when both qubits have the same coupling strength to the cavity field, at large enough detuning from the cavity mode frequency, quantum interference between the transition paths makes the swap of the excitation between the qubits largely insensitive to the number of thermal photons in the cavity. When, however, the coupling strengths are different, the photon-number-dependent differential Stark shift of the transition frequencies precludes efficient transfer. Nevertheless, using an auxiliary cooling system to continuously extract the cavity photons, we can still achieve a high-fidelity state transfer between the qubits.
We present an experimental study of cavity-assisted Rydberg-atom electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT) using a high-finesse optical cavity ($F\ensuremath{\sim}28\phantom{\rule{0.16em}{0ex}}000$). Rydberg atoms are excited via a two-photon transition in a ladder-type EIT configuration. A three-peak structure of the cavity transmission spectrum is observed when Rydberg EIT is generated inside the cavity. The two symmetrically spaced side peaks are caused by bright-state polaritons, while the central peak corresponds to a dark-state polariton. Anticrossing phenomena and the effects of mirror adsorbate electric fields are studied under different experimental conditions. We determine a lower bound on the coherence time for the system of $7.26\ifmmode\pm\else\textpm\fi{}0.06\phantom{\rule{1em}{0ex}}\ensuremath{\mu}\mathrm{s}$, most likely limited by laser dephasing. The cavity-Rydberg EIT system can be useful for single-photon generation using the Rydberg blockade effect, studying many-body physics, and generating novel quantum states among many other applications.